rejuvenescence, rejuvenescencУ

[Pref. re-, and Eng. juvenescence (q. v.).] The state of being or becoming young again; a renewing of youth. "That sudden rejuvenescence of the old student."- Ob server, Dec. 20, 1885. IMG:content-0400.png:[blocks in formation] re-jū-věn-ěs-cent, a. [Pref. re-, and English juvenescent (q. v.).] Being or becoming young again. "The Crawley House in Great Gaunt Street was quite rejuvenescent, and ready for the reception of Sir Pitt."Thackeray: Vanity Fair (ed. 1886), ii. 115. rē jū-věn-ize, v . t . [Lat. re- =again, and juvenis =young.] To make young again; to rejuvenate. re-kin-dle, v. t . & i. [Pref. re.. and Eng. kindle (q. v.).] A. Transitive : 1. To kindle again or anew; to set on fire again. "Does not this wise philosopher a ert The radiant sun's extinguish'd every night, And every morn, rekindled , darts his light?" Black more : Creation, iv. 2. To inflame or rouse anew or afresh. B. In trans.: To become inflamed or roused anew. "Straight her rekindling eyes resume their fire." Thomson: To the Prince of Wales. *re-king, v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. king (q. v.).) To make king again; to restore to the rank or position of a king. "You ha ard le e, reking ing him." Warner: Albion's England, bk. iii., ch. xvi. *re-knowledge ( k silent), v . t . [Pref. re-, and Eng. knowledge (q.v.).] To confe a knowledge of; to acknowledge. "But in that you have reknowledged Jesus Criste the autor of saluacion."- Udall : Luke ii. re-lāde', v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. lade (q. v.).] To lade or load again; to reload. re-lāid', pret. & pa. par. of v. [RELAY, v.]